6,861 karma · joined March 18, 2013
Mighty always sounded like a bad idea. But when I saw PG really making a big deal about it I followed Suhail on twitter because I just had to see what PG was going on about. From what was posted online it sounded like the company was super successful and growing, and I still didn't get it. And then it went under, without any fanfare. Just poof.
- $90k bill - you pay your annual $10k deductible - the remaining $80k is only covered 80% because emergency visits only have 80% co insurance - you now owe $16k, after you've already paid $10k out of pocket for the deductible
This is a real thing that happened to me recently. Not to mention I pay $1500/month for a family of 4.
Nothing, absolutely nothing about the U.S. healthcare pricing structure is good for patients.
It seems to have worked out for you because you appear to have very good insurance. Most people are like me, and have the type of insurance that should be illegal.
Incompetence fallacy and impossibility complex. Just because something seems difficult or impossible doesn't mean it is. Especially when it's the most logical explanation. People often like to think the government is just a bunch of incompetent bureaucrats. Yet the U.S. government is the most powerful entity on earth. There's not a single reason to believe that any large number of government employees could keep a secret on the level of Satoshi's true identity.
The issue here is the lack of appeal for investors, leading to a tenfold decrease in new cos. However, the startups that do launch are likely to be more sustainable
Aren't these employees the most likely to get exceptions though?
The real game changer is axing all scheduled internal meetings. No standups, no weekly grooming, no syncs. Scrap these time-wasters and you'll be surprised at the productivity spike. If not, then you likely don't have the right people working for you.
https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a46001237/toyota-land-crui...
Discord still doesn't have this, I belong to 100+ discord servers, and the notifications are a pure nightmare, impossible to find the server you want.
BUT, having worked in tech for well over a decade now, you should absolutely 100% not believe any feedback that's given to you. She's in sales. She should understand that there's exactly 1 metric that matters, closing deals. I'm not saying it's her fault she got fired, but this should really be a lesson for everyone watching this video. Do not believe what they tell you.
So let's say a company needs 5 years to build some new hardware. Those 5 years of labor and expenses are all R&D.
I think that's why this is such a big deal. I could be wrong though.
Like where is this? This is what I want. Not some voice assisted way of booking an Uber or some shit.
Most companies don't use these tools correctly, and certainly the technical audience here on HN will despise them. But phishing simulations can reduce your risk.